Sentences with phrase «know about domestic violence»

Not exact matches

Since non-black ladies already know the domestic violence and crime statistics, the community of colour had little to worry about black men running off wit dem uppity white women... but now that da black man is startin to get a taste for the DARK OAK... the community is getting hit hard... the ONLY way to presevere and keep the dark ladies from dyin» virgins is to condemn to hel l any black man who dares to dream (realistically of course) of coming home to anything but Thunder Thighs.

«We have a whole generation of young people who don't know that abuse is wrong, and who are learning about sex from pornography,» says Natalie Collins, domestic abuse survivor and founder of Spark, a consultancy preventing violence against women.

She said she hopes victims of sexual assault become more widely known about and advocated for like victims of domestic violence have.

about domestic violence as well as letting women know the dangers of online dating.

The years when I pretty much believed everything the media dished up to me and before I ever really thought about class and before I knew anything about domestic violence.

And then I used what I had; I spoke Spanish, and I knew a little about domestic violence, social services, and the legal system.

Although we now know Emin also suffered rape, pain and humiliation; at that time it was only about her own self, in a fit of narcissism, while here Oka confronts the whole of us about the global plague of domestic violence which kills a huge number of women (and yes also men) in all countries worldwide each year, month, day.

What women who are newcomers and immigrants need to know about Nova Scotia domestic violence laws and resources

Depression, Substance Abuse, and Domestic Violence: Little Is Known About Co-Occurrence and Combined Effects on Low - Income Families (PDF - 107 KB)

Evan Stark, a leading researcher, and scholar in the domestic violence field, and lead expert for the plaintiff mothers in Nicholson v. Williams, a successful class action suit, [note 7] states that «it has been known for some time that men are the overwhelming perpetrators where children are severely injured or killed, accounting for up to 80 % of severe injury and child fataility in some studies [citing a major Florida study]; and «that where men are present, they are far more likely than women to be the source of children's injuries;» and that «there is no debate about who is the major source of child sexual abuse.»

No matter who you are, you can do something about domestic violence.

Studies of domestic violence victims in shelters have shown that the women most likely to return to their abuser have children and are financially dependent on their partners (read more about this research here).1 But less is known about individuals in dating or cohabitating relationships who have financial independence, a fairly good education, but a lousy style of relating with their partners that could be construed as downright aggressive.

The central focus of my remarks will be to explicate the role that marital education, family counseling, and related services might play in promoting and strengthening healthy marriages and to discuss what we know about the potential of strategies that seek to ameliorate the key stressors (for example, job loss, lack of income, domestic violence, and childbearing) that make it difficult to form marriages in the first place or act as a catalyst that eventually breaks up existing marriages.

In brief, you should know the following about us: our program was established in 1996 and had been responsible for providing domestic violence services ever since.

Although less is known about the consequences of domestic violence for male victims, there is evidence that men who are abused experience the same constellation of physical and psychological outcomes as their female counterparts (for reviews, see Dutton, 2007; Hines & Malley - Morrison, 2005).

For example, insofar as substance abuse and a developmental history of trauma (e.g., childhood abuse, inter-parental violence) are known correlates of domestic abuse, health professionals working with men and women with trauma histories and / or substance abuse issues or disorders should be alert to (and sensitively inquire about) the presence of intimate partner violence.